Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Monday,
June
28,
1954
Traditional
German
Rites
Unite
New
Canadians
Here
City
Brownies
Giveo
Badges
To
End
Season
An
unusual
but
charming
wedding
ceremony,
in
the
German
tradit'on,
was
held
at
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
i
Brownies
of
First
and
Thiol
The
Only
AUTOMATIC
WASHER
That
washes
modern
fabrics
like
Nylon
and
Orion
SAFELY.
.
Church
here
June
19,
Uniting
in
marriage
two
young
New
Canadians
of
Prince
Rupert.
Exchanging
wedding
vows
be-
i
fore
the
Rev.
H.
Olson
were
The
newlvwerls
who
ramo
to
Prince
Rupert
Packs
have
ended
their
season's
activities
with
badge
presentation
ceremonies.
Youngsters
of
the
First
pack
planned
a
hike
and
picnic
4oday
as
the
final
event
ol
the
yea",
following
awards
day
last
week,
Siegllnde
Schrader,
daughter
of
;
this
country
two
and
a
half
years
Mrs.
William
Schrader,
1313
First
ago
,are
making
their
home
at
Overlook,
and
Joachim
Runge
present
at
1313
.First
Overlook.
They
plan
a
honeymoon
trip
to
Vancouver
next
fall.
50
less
water.
'
Gentle
tumble
action
is
easier
on
clothing.
No
bolting
down.
No
vibration
307o
more
water
removed
In
drying
cyple.
Only
$39.50
Down
$19.50
Monthly
while
the
Third
pack,
of
Annunciation
School
wound
up
their
term
Thursday,
when
23
girls
received
their
Golden
Bars,
presented
by
District
Commissioner
Honora
Silversides.
Following
the
regular
Third
Pack
meeting
and
presentation
ceremony,
refreshments
were
served
to
visiupg
parents.
FIRST
PACK
At
the
First
Pack's
meeting
last
week,
four
Golden
Hands
and
five
Golden
Bars
were
presented,
along
with
a
variety
ol
profficiency
badges.
'
.
i
Receiving
Golden
Hands
were
Mary
Taylor,
Judy
HitchcocK.
Judy
Chrtstensen
and
Sherrill
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frederick
Runge
of
Berlin,
Germany.
SCATTER
FLOWERS
The
pittty
double
ring
ceremony
saw
bride
and
groom
enter
the
church
together,
preceded
by
little
Wulf
Schrader
and
Monica
Kowal,
who
scattered
flower
petals
before
the
bridal
pair.
The
bride
was
gowned
in
white
tulle
In
ballerina
length
.
style
with
a
Jacket
of
white
velvet,
and
carried
a
bouquet
of
deep
red
roses
with
stephanotis.
Witnesses
were
Adolph
Stelg-leder
and
Ant
Laid
and
music
was
by
Mrs.
I.
M.
Feness.
HOME
RECEPTION
For
the
wedding
reception,
the
Orion
liirli
ipicl
Haianie
Of
Sliip
ComjiaiS
WELLINGTON,
N.Z.
If
a
ship's
compass
acts
up
it
may
be
because
someone
on
the
bridge
is
wearing
an
orlon
shirt.
A
ship's
officer
reported
recently
that
the
compasses
were
McRAE
BROS.
LTD.
'The
Store
That
Service
Built'
Phone
6
or
36
IN
EXPRESSIONS
Mrg.
Philip
Hoffman,
Jr.,
of
Kitchener,
Ont
,
takes
a
dim
view
of
s-on
ot
tier
triplet
daughters
as
they
celebrate
thefr
first
birthday
by
demolishing
)irlhdy
cake.
Left
to
right:
Phllomlne,
Coleen
md
Franclne.
Franclne's
tears
way
be
anticipated
tummy
ache
or
she
feels
she
isn't
getting
enough
cake.
loscillatin?
In
a
queer
way.
On
SPRING-FILLED
investigsi.
-'in
it
was
found
that
an
Dancer
Liked
Canada
MATTRESSES
te
Injury
on
Wells
Tour
City
Players
May
Tackle
New
Musica
home
of
the
bride
s
mother
was
decked
wi:h
evergreens
and
spring
flowers.
Mr.
Siegfried
Schoenagel
proposed
the
toast
to
the
bride
with
the
groom
responding
and
assisting
with
refreshments
were
Mrs.
M.
Kowal,
Miss
Fenna
Konzcl
and
Mrs.
A.
RIAL
NAIIKAWAY
they
behaved
in
this
manner
only
when
he
was
in
the
vicinity.
It
was
found
that
he
was
wearing
an
orlon
shirt.
When
he
wore
it
the
compasses
oscillated,
but
when
he
changed
to
a
shirt
of
other
material
they
behaved.
It
is
considered
that
static
electricity
may
have
been
Buy
top
quality
and
years
of
slcep-
N
(CP)
Prima
Ballcr-
g
comfort.
Excellent
workman-
n
i
Elvm
was
thinking
Laid.
The
bride's
mother
chose
for
the
occasion
a
dress
of
blue
lace
with
matching
accessories.
f.
ida
when
she
faced
a
is
welcome
home
to
iiiden
recently
after
a
I
absence.
,
iuy,
28-ycar-old
Mos-
p.
Long
wearing
mattress
covering.
From
$3.50
up
BOX
SPRINGS
From
$39-50
FELT
MATTRESSES
From
$1(J.75
24
lmaleur
Mi
of
Worlk
EC
d
dancer
was
making
jppearance
since
she
muscle
last
November
Cook
while
Golden
Bars
went
to
Jennifer
Large,
Pat
Farrell,
Anne
Sheardown,
Barbara
McLaren
and
Marie
Ridsdale.
Jpdy
Bird,
Jill
Weise,
Diane
Foreman
and
Leslie
McLaren
earned
skaters'
badges;
.
Gail
DavkLson
and
Jill
Weise,
Minstrel
badges;
Leslie
McLaren
and
Diane
Foreman,
Collectors'
badges
and
Sherrill
Cook,
dancer's
badge.
"RAINBOW"
DANCE
The
program
also
included
a
dance,
"The
Rainbow"
by
Brownies
holding
dancer's
badges
and
two
selections
by
Gail
Davidson.
Many
mothers
and
members
of
the
L.A.
attended
the
presentation
ceremony
and
were
served
tea
from
a.
prettily
"decorated
tea
table,
centred
by
miniature
Brownies
and
Elves
in
a
"fairy
ring."
arranged
by
Mrs.
Lionel
Holtby.
Serving
were
Pack
Leaders
Marnie
Anfield,
Jean
Williams
and
Lynn
Wr.ithall.
The
session
also
saw
presentation
of
farewell
gifts
to
Margie
Forward
and
Mamie
Anfield,
both
of
whom
are
leaving
the
city
shortly.
c7
oCahe
Jalli(un
(Lie
Sitjn
Uj
aiiei
cr
while
on
tour
with
s
Wells
Company.
-.7
or
of
flowers
were
handed
over
the
footlights.
MUSCLE
TIGHTENED
Her
accident
was
due
to
the
tightening
of
a
muscle.
Ballerinas,
like
sprinters
and
other
highly-tuned
performers,
have
to
be
careful.
"I'll
know
better
next
time.
I'll
not
dance
the
same
night,"
fa
Id
Miss
Elvin
who
left
Moscow
In
1944
after
marrying
British
diplomat
Harold
Elvin.
Miss
Elvin
wore
a
cast
for
three
weeks.
She
spent
five
days
on
crutches
and
recalls
that
she
was
"permanently"
on
her
toes
because
her
leg
muscles
were
too
stiff
to
let
her
toes
and
heel
touch
the
ground
at
the
same
time.
She
had
to
wear
her
highest
heels.
But
physiotherapy
and
practice
got
her
back
Into
dancing
trim.
Miss
Elvin,
who
married
New
jthinklng
how
wonder-
The
magical
names
of
"South
Pacific"
and
"Oklahoma"
were
on
the
lips
pf
Prince
Rupert's
ever
more
.
ambitious
amateur
thesplans
today,
as
possible
undertakings
for
next
fall,
The
Little
Theatre
group
which
Saturday
night
completed
Its
triumphant
week-long
showing
oi
tongadoon"
is
hoping
that
Director
lan
Dobbie
will
obtain
production
rights
for
one
or
the
other
of
the
fabulous
Broadway
musicals
for
next,
fall.
.
Meanwhile,
they
are
also
considering
another
play
this
summer.
Noel
Coward's
famed
"Blythe
Spirit"
is
being
considered
for
production
next
month.
r
Meanwhile,
Saturday
night's
final
showing
of
the
delightful
musical
"Brigadoon"
brought
make
a
return
after
nee,"
said
the
dark-
i-huircd
ballerina
who
Gordon
&
Anderson
Phone
46
Over
24
district
art
enthusiasts
are
planning
attendance
at
this
summer's
outdoor
art
course
at
Lake
Kathlyn,
first
of
its
type1
in
northern
British
Columbia,
and
plans
for
the
novel
course
are
well
underway,
according
to
Mrs.
J.
T.
Harvey.
Amateurs
from
Prince
George,
Telkwa,
Smithers,
Hazelton
and
Terrace,
as
well
as
Prince
Rupert
plan
to
take
in
the
course
which
will
see
Fred
Amess,
head
of
the
Vancouver
School
of
Art,
guide
the
artists
in
painting
scenes-throughout
the
Bulkley
Valley.
Mrs.
Harvey
is
still
accepting
applications
for
the
course,
July
5
to
14.
c
one
of
the
prime
London
ballet-goers.
ATMENT
as
thinking
how
kind
;is
In
mi
in
t.hr
hnK.
f
incouver,"
she
added
4rview.
"They
seemed
make
up
for
my
being
more
uproarious
applause
i
Yorker
Sicgbert
J.
Weinberger,,;""
even
a
packed
house,
many
of
rl
In
In
KlT
1D53
'
"til
her
second
husband.
''d
aside
a
suggestion
liRht
well
have
regrets
i
shrugged
off
questions
about
thL-
)
finlrlfiti
Goodness
(
whom
had
seen
the
show
earlier
in
the
week.
,
Flowers
were
presented
to
Fui
Wicks,
Shirley
iiiil,
Marjoi
le
Clc-cone
and
Anne
Pctioff,
leading
tour
her
third
to
hard
training
ana
cum
mvoivea
j
in
a
ballerina's
life.
reader
!
never
fell
better,"
she
;
iikes
STEAKS
ner
ncaviiy-acccnica
She
likes
steaks
when
she
has
actresses,
and
verbal
bouquets
L..
k.-ir
m
time
and
keeps
a
wary
eye
on
,
went
to
the
entire
cast,
orchestra,
Eume
oacn
was
an
ova-
,
,,,
.
Vnr
,,i,i'
ik.
h,.,,,
i
i
i.
hud
chosen
the
one-!
.
.
.
.
.
.n
.
.v,.
i
Baseball
July
1st.
Ketchikan
j
vs.
Hupert.
(152)
I
Leaving
by
car
for
Vancouver,
I
morning
of
July
1st.
Room
for
,2
passengers.
Share
car
expense.
!
Call
at
616
3rd
Ave.
East.
(Ul
it
Imperial,"
which
U
S
nasn
t
naa
a
cnance
wj
;
y
""""
.
"
"
'Jt"(;-
1
difflcult,
"because
I'
prove
nersci.
out
sue
u
oevwr
-
'
H
lrr,nr
BOOU.'
SQ1Q
OCf
nIMIN,
1
"
"
-
'ft
I
M.
for
summer:
I
JfJ
1
V
i
rval
stretched
from
Miss
Elvin
has
one
traditional
!
Following
the
final
perform-
.
mutes
while
bouquets
ballet
superstition
about
which
,
"ce,
me
casi
ana
an
associated
.
..
.
sne
received
some
ribbing
from
'ith
the
production
were
enter-;
tained
at
the
Armories,
cii'stji
I,
her
husband.
She
sews
on
her
Broadway
Cafe
0r.
;
of
Col.
8.
D.
Johnston.
Roy
I
Wicks
was
in
charge
of
"
1
1
own
ballet
straps
"it
would
be
I
so
serious
if
one
came
even
half
!
,
of
f
and
It
keeps
Jier
busy.
In
iivie
JirJ
f
SUEY
...
TIT
pieces
such
as
"Ballet
Imperial,
a
pair
of
shoes
lasts
Just
one
show.
They
rarely
last
more
than
CHOW
MEIN
p.m.
-
3:30
d.m.
three
performances.
Shortly
after
'
her
rctur
,rn'
Jnf
7
...
19
.
Elvin
j
ViMlmtj
liipcrl
'"Ballet
Imperial,"-
Miss
I
CANNED
FOODS
I
S4I4
rywood
Cafe
j
appeared
on
television
as
one
of
j
Britain's
outstanding
bcautie
,
and
danced
"The
Dying
Swan."
She
will
appear
at
the
Edin
BEST
OF
FOOD
FINEST
OF
COOKING
roR
take
rur
orders
fide
Orders
1'h
me
131
i
1
1
one
200
A
wcll-renicmboicd
for
met
1
Prince
Rupert
family
visited
here
yesterday,
renewing
old
acquain-j
tances
and
noting
changes
In
'
the
city.
'
They
are
Mrs.
A.
P.oss
and
her
;
daughter,
Mrs.
W.
(Bernicel
:
Poole,
former
nurse
here,
both
!
now
of
Franklin
River,
Vancou-I
ver
Island,
and
the
former's
son
burgh
festival
with
the
company
in
August,
then
later
In
Milan,
Rome
and
Paris.
Advertising
in
the
Daily
News
Brings
Rruls
1
M
I
i
.
Topsy-Turvy
i.
The
Luxury
WELLINGTON,
N.Z.
W
land
daughtrr-in-law.
Mr.
nnd
fleets
seek-
Mrs.
Rupert
Ross
and
two
child-
Ship'
masters
and
of
I
.
..
nf
'
I
Y.
PRO
AND
AMATICIR
Fences
and
canvases
got
an
equal
share
of
paint
as
Harold
Clausen
(background)
and
seventh-grade
student
Terry
Baum
went
to
work
at
Lincoln
Park
Zoo
in
Chicago.
For
Terry
It
was
a
field-day
project
with
her
classmates
for
Clausen,
time
to
slick
up
the
fences
once
again.
in?
hlshcr
pay
presented
an
In-
i
"--
".
The
family
arrived
here
aboard
qulry
board
here
with
a
pay
wtisky
the
Princess
Norah
Sunday
sheet
showipa
the
cook
on
one
morning
and
Mrs.
Ross,
sr.,
and
vessel
earned
111
a
month,
while
Mrs.
Poole
returned
south
last
saLi
Ihc
master
got
07.
They
night.
The
others,
guests
at
the
i
the
first
mate
on
one
ship
re
at
a
popular
Catchy
Title
Ot
DHAM.
England
r
"The
Fryinc
Enterprise"
is
a
new
fis'.i-and-chip
shop
on
wheels
in
this
.
-
'ii.-
town
'The
pun
recalls
the
sap;a
of
the
American
ek'htei-
Flyini
Enterprise
and
her
skipper
C-ipt.
Kiivt
Carlson,'
i
signed
to
become
an
able
scaniG'i
;
at
hhher
pay.
.!
what
Prince
Rupert
Hotel,
will
leave
Tuesday
night
by
train
for
the
cast,
where
Mr.
Ross
is
now
manager
of
a
building
products
company
at
font
Rouge.
pt'h
KIDNEY
ACIDS
RobyourRest..
Manjr
people
nenr
teem
te
gel
i
fowl
night's
rest
They
turn
and
tow
bUme
it
on
'nerrei'when
it
may
be
their
kidneys.
Healthy
kidneys
filter
poisons
and
eiceu
I
acids
from
the
blood.
If
they
fail
snd
impurities
itaji
in
the
system
disturbed
rest
often
follows.
If
you
don't
rest
well
get
and
use
Dodd's
Kidney
Pills.
Dodd'a
hlp
the
kidneys
so
that
you
can
rest
belter
and
feel
better.
1
36
Dodds
Kidney
Pills
1
who
stayed
wlih
the
sh'p
until
i
lrince
it
sank
off
the
Eimilsh
coast
in
The
family
lived
in
Rupert
tor
many
years,
w'lh
1052.
i
of
NOVA
SCOTIA'S
Rupert
and
Bernice
receiving
their
schooling
here,
and
left
20
years"
ago.
Announcing
the
Closing
of
our
shop
for
the
Month
of
July.
Watch
this
column
fur
the
opening
date!
MODERN
BEAUTY
SHOP
llrsucr
Mock
Third
Street
Phone
947
I
HISTORIC
CHI'RCn
The
ftnrrllcnn
ch-ireh
of
St.
It
was
the
first
'trip
west
for
Paul's
at
Port
Royal,
N.S.,
was
who
much
mim
ln
1
':)U'
Mrs.
Rupert
Ross,
was
j
Impressed
with
the
coastal
seen-
mmm
wmm
cry
and
hospitality
of
British
P
SPECIALS
Columbians.
on
STAR
WEEKLY
3
own
savinjii.fni
nn
tU
tiiii.iilar.'
SlIMM
s
1
VV
IV
Kb
V
BOTTiriJONO
MEUCWEDJN
WOOD
I
A
CrMiwar
futth
That
fayt
1
Print
W1'
instalment
plait
.
-
f
I'l'ronlrwl
UMninfi
j"
lb
full
amount
n(
in
ranf
ol
oWeanr
bf
lura
'
il.
t'll'ivimr
nearf
l
hranrh
v
fur
Ihr
frrf
I'SI'hoiik-ill
l
In-
Hrtaila
about
Mnmtured
way
loiavt!
HOES
V
SUTiLLtB
S
SINCt
ia
$2I0
OFFERS
A
PRIZE
rn.
Ladies
Men's
f
f'im
EVERY
WEK
Styles
$.95
Styles
-
I
DISTILLERS
OF
THE
FAMOUS
anactttn
USuS"
WHISKY
Sef'tht
Caah-Woid
PuezU
In
thia
week'.
Stir
Wetlly
and
complete
rales.
A
Cash-Word
Pule
appctiii
in
Tha
Stai
Weekly
each
week,
n6
one
priii
of
$200
is
olfcrej
lor
the
correct
solution
of
ch
week's
puzzle
All
puzilei
will
be
intriguing
-and
fun
to
work,
and
each
offers
a
chance
to
win
700.
SEE
THIS
WEEK'S
STAR
WEEKLY
Fashion
Footwear
lNS
Manager
is
a
mat)
to
know.
Io
he
is
'
S-imlover-Sly.
This
adyrrtisrtnent
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
1'onl.ul
Board
or
by
the
Guverauienl
ot
British
Columbia.